VOL XXVI ATI^WTIC CHRISTIAN COIJ.KC'.K, MAUl'II, 1956, NUMHKK C VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! Capital Journalist Analyzes Presidents Douglass Cat«r, Washington edi- tor of the reporter, spoke on th« subject of the American presidency ; in chapel March 7. He was spon- aorcHi by the Concert and Assembly committee and introduced by Mrs ; Hugh Johnston. ]Mr. Cater discussed the require-' ments of a good president, the pres-' Idciuy itself, and the ideals set by . Americans for their chief. Hv stressed the Importance of a strong inresident and analyzed the terms: of Roosevelt. Truman, and Elisen- bower in the light of their probable | influence in American history. i A regular observer of the White} Bo us*', Mr. Cater has held many Governmental positions besides his ' l^rti.ilistic work. He has traveled < ^Kteasivcly in Europe and has I nadi- several trips behind the Iroo' Curtain while studying the Com*, fliunisUc philosophy. fToliowing his chaoel lecture. Mr. Cater spoke to several classes. Chorale To Tour Eastern N.C. Cities KKNNl'mi ROl'SE ('HAKI.KS lltXTi'Jt (iiARi.m in-rtiiiNH Greensboro Rabbi Speaks In Chapel Rabbi Frederick Rupins of Tem-, I^e Emanuel. Greensboro, was | speaker in an obcervance of | ational Brotherhood Week in ^ Howard Chapel. February 24. Spon-; jored by the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods, he was Introduced by H. C. Hilliard. Jr. Rabbi Rupins spoke on the re- l^ponsibility and privilege of being an American, and stressed the idea of brotherhood as an Ameri can principle. In explaining the .fllkeanirt>{ of brotherhood, he said that we must **treat each other fiirly" and “eocourage others."! Prejudices are against the princi- I^es of our “great American broth- erhcKKi. " which was established by early settlers. Rouse, Hester, Hutchins Contest For Presidency Speakers Announce Platforms I Other Positions iTo Be Filled Later Who’s Who Group Gets Certificates fCerlificates for recognition of their selection to represent Atlantic Chri.;tian in the annual publica tion Who’s Who Among Studrntu in American L’nlvemitlrti and Col leges wore presented to ten seniors in spc.'cial chapel exercises Feb ruary 29. Si'niors rvcognized were Mary Ellen Corbett. Richard Hoyt Gur kin, Judy Creekmore, Mary Hadge, Erru stine Mozingo, Richard Ziglar. Vivian Muns, Billy Weathersby, Vera Weathersby, and JoAnn Thomas. Certificates were presented by Dean Emeritus Perry Case. He was introduced by Dean of Student life, Randall Cutlip. explained the significance of the awards. FBI -EASTER WEEK SCEDLLE SUNDAY 11:00 — Students worship togeth er in own church 4:00 — Musical Program at Christian church MONDAY 9:50 — Chapel Program 8:00 — Movie in Chapel followed by Fellowship hour in Dining Hall WHSDAY 6;CM) — Sunrise Service in Front of Chapel Meditations Each Day at 11.00 a.m. Platforms for the presidential candidates were presented in chap* el on March 16. Cannpaign n^nag- ers were Blackie Jones for Kenneth Rouse, George Willoughby for Chuck Hester, and Tommy Wil liamson for Charles Hutchins. Blackie Jones gave a brief sketch of Kenneth Rouse's qualifications and experience. He then introduced his candidate who dec1ar<*d that, if elected, he would do his best to uphold the students' Interests. He defended hi.s recent stinds in con troversial campus issues, and fur ther stati'd that he had no desire to win a “popularity contest.'* but felt the office worthy of an honest appraisal. George Willoughby, in speaking for Chuck He.ster. outlined hi.^ qualifications for the office of pres ident. He declared that the students had shown their faith in Chuck’s ability on former occasions by electing him to important campus offices. After the introduction of their candidate. Hester supporters waved banners and tosscsi bubble gum to give the chapel a real con vention atmosphere Campaigners /or Charles Huteh- ins marcht^i down the center aisle Uy the tune of “Dixie ’. Jim Burn ette s)x)ke in bi^half of Hutchins and then introduct'd his candidate, who stated briefly his projx^sal.n for the office. Hr said tliat he wi.ihc^l to serve the b<*st interests of the students with actions rather than words. A final movr of his sup porters was another rrndition of ‘Dixie" to which the entire chapel rose in confi‘di*rat<.* loyalty. F, March Z3—Movie in Ch»prl »t ■ixht March 24—Field I)«T March 27—FU»trr Holidays bc- «ln April 2—Claswi Rcaume for eveninc school April 3—Momin* cla»»c* re- ■omp April 5—BaiebaU home t*mt April 9—Chorale tonr beciiw April 18—ACC »i. ECC Baieball lierr April 20—Sprlnc Dance April 21—Phi 81 Taa Ban- Onrt April 2S—Phi Kappa Alpha Ban- ■ort April 2*—Jnnlor Senior Banqoet Eleanor Hatsell Presents Recital Those who were fortunate enough to attend the Senior ReciUl of Mish Eleanor Hat^ell. a voice student of Atlantic Christian College wer*- treated to a program of delight/ui music. The recital was given on Tuoeday, March 20. at 8 00 p.m. and was very well attended. Miss Hatsell sang all of her songs in English, and the audience wa» very appreciative of her tongs. The opening portion of her pro gram was the singing of “My Father! Ah. Methinks 1 see,” by Handel. She showed a great depth of emoticm in her tonal quality. The next portion was a selection of four short numbers that were <*ach in themselves lovely and in- terestlng. The tirtt two were “I Know Where I’m Goln’ *’ by Hughes, and “Now Sleeps The Crimson Petal," by Quilter. The third number, “Cuckoo,“ by Leh man was a very humorous and enjoyable number both for the au> dience and the singer. This was followed by the very moving •‘Cherry Ripe'*, also by I^ehman. Following the intermission Miss 'niree candidates are seeking election as president of Atlantic Christian’s Student Cooperative As sociation They are Kenneth lU^se a junior from Kinston, C*harles Hes ter. a junior from GreensUjro. and Charles Hutchins, a junior from W m s ton-8a 1 eni. The pT(*.Hidential campaigns wen- held in Howard Chapel on March 16 Hie election will take place on J-Yiday. March 23. Following the election of a president of the as^ xoriution. other officerx will 1h* mjminati'd and elerl4*d. Koum* Kenneth Itxmse. s<»n of Mr. and Mrs. Claudr M. House of Klnstim, IK I'urrenUy jterving as president iof Sigma Hho Phi Fraternity hen- ! at ACC i»fid is a former viee-pre;.! (dent of th<’ North ('andina (’hriii- Itian Youth Fellowship. A graduuti' I of Wheat Swamo High Seh^x)l in I Ix'nolr County, nr wac pre!»idfnt of thrre of his fcMir clas^rs while in high school. He is now president 'of thi* Junior cla:.. and is seeking a d<*grve in English and religion. Hrvter Charles Hester, son of Mr. and Mrx. M. E. H<*fct*T of (jreensboro, I is a gracKiate of (*r(*ensboro High J Sch(¥>l and is se<*king a dogrt^* in mathematics and business adminis> tration. is. at prr.smt, trrasurrr of the student government and has MTv<*ha hYati-rnlty and Is n»»w ,sal) ti-.'im, participatrs in tra' k. and i« a rr)rmbrtion of the program wa;: the* rendition of ‘Temyrt Me Then" by Telemann. This was a fitting climax t/j a night of sur>erb music. Miss Lydia Janru*s assisU'd in this number, playing the re corder. Miss Hatsell was dressed In a wnite evening gttwn. She was ac companied by Professor Lynn Brt^wn of the Atlantic Christian College Music I>rpartment. Mr. I Brown has been Miss Hatsell’s I voice teacher for the past fciur years and he is to be congratulated 1 for a )ob well done. The ushers for the recital were ' I>ella Goff. Mar)orie Hllnson, Ann Edwards, and Frankie Herring. 'I'ho Atlantic Christian Chorale has recrntly been organised and will go on a t<»ur of l*^»t«*rn Nfess<»r C l.ynn Hrtmn and Is accom panied by Profrssor lnin<* Atlantic Christian College stud«^nljt arr included on the I>'an's Li.st for the full semes ter. This anmnmcrtnent wa< made recently by James M M<>udy, Aca demic !)<*an. In order t<» b<* linl4*d on the Irvin's list, a student must have a > holastic averuKe of 2 20, or .slight ly higher than a “B” average Inrhxl«l in thr group «rr thir teen nenlor=. five Junior", ten .v»I>hom< r«*L;, nrjd eleven fre»hmen. Tli<* s<^iiors making Uie honor list are Mary Ellen CorU*tt. Wil son; Judy Crts’kmore. WiUon; Bot- sy Everett<*. Battleboro; I>>rothy Kagan, Pollf>cksvUlr; Uichard Gur- kin, Wilson: Mary Hadge, Wilson; Kariih Alice Harris, (*runtstx>ro; E M. James. Wilson; Herbert F. Pierce, Wilson: Bk. SrolJantl Neck; Kathryn Butt, Dimn; Helen Cirter. HtM-kini^ham; Glad>« F.irmvllle; Thomai |j'»ne«t. Hi'dOak; Mnlrolm Mitchell, I Fuguay S|/ringii; Jfihn Mothides, 'I>irham: Kaoru Notianii, Cifn, jjajwrn; J^yrr Slariin^. Smlthfleld; I atirl Caroly/i 'nioiiiiih, WUjon Fr. shrrirn making the Dean’s llitt ire Arthur Phi!i;'!. !t>h- |ia, p:i.; Wvjiley Kim City; (Stiinlrv Lamm. Spring H«ik*, H- len NichoUon, WinMtn, J e r o m Kh‘»de«, Krnly; Jesse Short, Wil son; Art»<'rt WaUlon. Wiliwin: Nor man Watson. Wilsim; }{f>sa Wil- liamMm. Wi|»/»n, attd iJoroliiy June Windham. Wils^jn A movie, **A Koog to Renieifi- ber”, Is sehedolrd to be »bown Friday nJ#hl, Mareh 23. in Ho ward f'hspri mi «:00 p.m. TTie movie Stan Cornel Wilde, Merle Oberon, and Paoi Monl. It «1 belac preaentrd by the Ooeert and Assembly Commliire snd will be free to studeoU ai^ foesta. There wll also be a twenty- minute short. Allant^ CK\ -':in College Library